Sentence examples for catch on to something from inspiring English sources

Mayor Jess Talamantes did catch on to something, however, when he called it a "jewel," because a failed De Bell Golf Club could certainly turn into a viable composting center, community garden, or park.

They have caught on to something: overall, used cars are better than they used to be.

If someone as mainstream as President Bush has caught on to something allegedly so hip, what can Apple do to keep iPod chic and cutting edge?

After 85 years, chances are he's caught on to something.

Lots of jewelry is discouraged (too easy to catch on something as you're doing a leap-turn or something).

File them into a smooth shape, or they will look ugly and misshapen - and if there are rough edges, they will catch and either scratch someone (which stings like a paper cut), or catch on something solid and break.

They may begin to tell you some problems they're facing so be sure to catch on to all the cues that something is brewing without pressing them too hard for whatever that is.

If a friend in your Facebook network posts a positive update, you're likely to catch on to the good vibes and write something optimistic yourself.

JVC, Sony, Canon, and others still recording to interlaced AVCHD are just running down the clock, trying to sell as many of these outdated cameras before people catch on to the idea that interlacing is something we should have left behind a decade ago.

Even if the training session didn't go well and your dog didn't catch on to a new command, end on something that you can praise him for.

But successful investigation based on forensic evidence is something yet to catch on in this country.